Morning Oregonian., January 24, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THT3 MORNING OREGON IAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1908.
PLAGES LIMIT ON
INSANITY TALK
Dowling Will Not Give Experts
Full Swing, in the Thaw
Trial.
FIRST SIGHT OF EVELYN
Thaw Was Told Slio Belonged to
White Two Alienists Repeat tbe
Story Told Them In Tombs.
Foreign AVitnesses Next.'
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. When an early
adjournment of the Thaw trial was taken
today in order to enable the attorneys for
the defense to prepare their long hypo
thetical question covering all the evidence
in the case, there- seemed no lonffer any
doubt that next week will bring the sec
ond hearing to a close. Justice Dowling
has decided to limit each side to three
expert witnesses, and two of the defense
trio were heard today as to the facts of
the mental and physical examinations
they made of Harry Thaw In the Tombs
prison after his arrest for the killing of
Stanford White.
No experts for the state have yet ap
peared in the courtroom and District At
torney Jerome has not indicated the man
ner in which he will combat the testi
mony of the alienists in the employ of the
defense. All of the doctors who served
Jlr. Jerome at the first hearing are un
der supena by the defense, not as paid
experts, but as possible witnesses in sur
rebuttal of any action the District At
torney may take In rebutting the, insan
ity plea that has been built up.
Turns Tables on Thaw's Mother.
' Mr. Jerome turned the tables yesterday
upon Mrs. William Thaw by reading to
the, Jury the affidavits she made a year
tiro to the lunacy commission which was
testing hor son's condition of mind, and
ttie defense shows a seeming reversal .in
having the state's alienists admit that
they made affidavits a year ago express
ing the opinion that Harry Thaw was suf
fering from incurable paranoia and had
been a victim of that mental malady for
many years.
Justice Dowling held a conference with
all of the attorneys interested in the case
before announcing his decision to limit
tho amount of expert testimony to be
placed before the Jury. Last year the de
fense offered six experts to answer the
hypothetical question, but these were
overwhelmed, numerically, at least, by
tho battery of nine brought for
ward by District Attorney Jerome.
The effect of Justice Dowling's decision
will be materially to shorten the case.
The defense should conclude Its evidence
tomorrow unless Mr. Jerome extends his
cross-examination beyond the limit of his
present Intention.
When Thaw First Saw Kvelyn.
Dr. Charles Wagner, of Binghamton, N.
T., and Dr. Britton D. Evans, of Morris
Plains. N. J., both superintendents of
Mate Institutions were on the stand today.
In detailing their conversations with
Thaw In the Tombs they brought out
more clearly two points which were
glossed over last year. The first of these
was to the effect that Thaw had . told
them that in 1900 or 1901 he had been a
suest of Stanford White at a dinner party
in the Madison Square Garden tower. He
loft early and had been accused of break
ing up the party. Some of the guests
did not eat much. Thaw declared, and
tho young woman who sat next him de
' clared tho food was bad.
Thaw also told the physicians of the
first time he say Evelyn Nesbit. It was
in 1901 In front of a theater. "A pure
looking girl," he declared her. Then he
asked who she was. He was told the
name was Nesbtt and that "she belongs
to Stanford White."
. Dr. Wagner added:
"Thaw said he did not see how such a
girl could care for White, who 'had red
dish hair and looked like an ape.' "
Thaw managed afterward to meet the
girl at an afternoon theater supper in
company with several other chorus peo
ple. Kuropcan Witnesses Today. ,
The European witnesses who are yet
t be presented for the defense will ar
rive tomorrow morning on the steamer
Adriatic. The court session begins at 10
o'clock and every effort will be made
to have them there at that time, as Mr.
IJttloton Is anxious that their evidence
shall be In before he puts his hypothetical
question. Besides Drs. Wagner and
Evans, the question will he answered for
the defense by Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffe, of
Columbia University, who appeared at the
last trial.
Dr. Charles L. Bailey, of Albany, told
of having attended Thaw on a New York
Central train In April, 1906, and said:
"Thaw was chattering something like
tills: 'Shasta, shacta, shasta; the Penn
sylvania runs Into the New York Cen
tral.' He kept on repeating this for some
time, ilia eyes were bulging and be ap
peared unsound. I gave him a hypo
dermic of morphine. When Thaw saw the
syringe he said, 'Take away the die
stuff.' I was very close to him and
could not detect the odor of alcohol."
Thaw Told Ills Life History.
Dr. Wagner's testimony was mainly a
repetition of that given at the former
trial as to his Interviews with Thaw In
the Tombs and the latter's charges and
animosity against White. He continued:
"Mr. Thaw gave me a history of his
life. He said he never got along very
well at school, and once thought of be
ing a painter. In traveling abroad he
had met some pretty fast people, but had
never been a dissipated man or much in
the company of women. He said he
rarely or never drank whisky alone. He
always wanted to talk of the wrongs he
said Stanford White had done, and he
referred to those whom he termed 'other
rich criminals engaged In the same prac
tices. His manner of speech was very
rapid and at times incoherent."
Thaw, he said, was very solicitous
nbcut draughts in the prison, saying some
people hoped he would catch cold and
die. so that the case would never come to
trial and White's acts would never be
known. Thaw told him that whenever
Evelyn Nesbit saw White she would
"shrink and shrivel up" until he feared
for her health. Thaw always referred to
White as "the beast" or "the black
guard." Kvans of Brain Storm Fame.
Dr. Evans, who introduced the brain
storm into the case, went over much of
the ground covered by Dr. Wagner, the
two having been together on most of
their visits to the defendant In the
Tombs. Thaw talked very rapidly, the
witness said, his words tumbling over
one another.
"He always assumed the air of great
importance, as if to impress me that he
was the master of the situation," con
tinued Dr. Evans, "and would tell me
what should be done rather than I should
tell him anything. There was always the
r&rne glare or tn eyes, the same egotism.
th same nervous twitching of tho tacej.laff a losa of 100,000, -a
the same suspicious attitude every time
I saw the defendant."
JAPAN'S FINANCIAL LOAD
Budget Shows She Still Fays Cost
of Victory.
TOKIO, Jan. 23. A summary of the
budget of the Japanese government for
the -fiscal year commencing April 1 next,
which is to be submitted to the Diet, was
obtained today. The total estimated rev
enue Is put down at 616,000,000 yen, .of
which 475,700.000 yen Is from ordinary rev
enue and 140,300.000 yen from extraordi
nary revenue. The ordinary expense for
the year is estimated at 427.000,000 yen
and the extraordinary expense at 189,000,
000 yen.
According to the estimates made in the
budget, ordinary revenue exceeds the
last year's estimate by 60,000,000 yen.
while the extraordinary revenue is less
than that of last year by the same
amount. During -the war with Russia
war expenses formed a separate budget
apart from the general budget, and after
the conclusion of the war a considerable
amount was brought over from the bal
ance of the war expenses to figure as an
item of extraordinary revenues. For the
next fiscal year -this will' not be done, at
least to any considerable amount. Extra
ordinary revenue is estimated to be 60,
000.000 yen less than it was last year.
The estimated Increase of 50,000,000 yen
In the ordinary revenue is accounted for
by the expected increase in the receipts
from taxes, as well as from the post and
telegraph services, such increase being
the natural result of general expansion
of industrial Ijfe. Receipts from the gov
ernment railways and profit from state-
owned forests are also expected to ha
larger than betore. internal taxes on
sake, sugar and illuminating oil will be
Increased only to the extent of making
tile increase in revenue from this source
about 5,000,000 yen.
Ordinary expense is estimated to be 14,
700,000 yen more than it was in the last
year's budget, due in the first place to
the transfer of certain items from extra
ordinary expense.
Extraordinary expenses are estimated
at 159,000,000 yen, which is less than the
last year's estimate by 15,000,000 yen
This decrease is principally in the mili
tary expenditures.
The sum of 176,000,000 yen is appropri
ated for the national debt sinking fund
of which 38,000,000 yen will be spent for
the payment of the principal.
In considering Japan's finances, atten
tion is called to the volume of foreign
trade of Japan during 1907. This shows
that exports and imports amounted re
spectively to 490,000,000 yen and 430,000,000
yen, making the total of 930,0000,000 yen,
which exceeds that of the previous year
by 84,000,000 yen.
VOTE OF CEXSURE REJECTED
Japanese Cabinet Wins Fight in Diet
by Small Margin.
TOKIO, Jan. 23. A motion to cen
sure the government was defeated in
the Lower House of the Diet today, 177
votes to 168. The debate on the motion
lasted for three hours and a half.
The debate turned entirely on the
budget, no mention being made of the
emigration question or the Govern
ment's policy thereon. An unusual fea
ture of the vote was the combination
of the representations of the Progres
sives with the Daldo Club and the
Yuko-Wai party. This combination
represented a determined effort upon
the part of the "outs' to defeat the gov
ernment and force the resignation of
the Cabinet.
Their failure to effect it now insures
the Cabinet remaining: in power and
the probable passage of the budget.
The opposition speakers In the de
bate blamed the government for lack
of foresight, the Constitutionalists
holding that the government was un
able" to predict any extraordinary con
ditions. Marquis Salonji, the Premier,
repeated in the House the speech he
had already made before the Peers.
The motion of censure referred to
in the dispatch from Tokio was pre
pared and presented by the Progres
sive and Yuko parties. It declares a
lack of confidence in the Cabinet, based
on the alleged faulty financial meas
ures. When it became known that the
motion was to be debated today, the
Constitutionalists began efforts to has
ten the arrival at Tokio of many of
their adherents who had been delayed.
It was hardly expected that the motion
would be carried.
BOAT IS STILL MISSING
May Be Lost With 28 Persons From
the Amsterdam.
HOOK OP HOLLAND. Jan. 23. No news
has yet been received of 'the missing
boat from the steamer Amsterdam, one of
several that put off from that vessel after
the collision Tuesday night with the
steamer Axminster. It is believed that
this boat has been carried south by the
currents and that she will make a land
ing somewhere on the coast. The heavy
fog, which continues, has Interfered with
the search fo;- the missing boat, but all
the vessels anchored in the fairway have
been advised and not one had heard of
her. The boat carries 28 persons, of which
21 are passengers. She is said to be well
provisioned.
At the time or the collision the Am
sterdam was coming from Harwich with
56 passengers on board. All the other
passengers and crew were transferred
safely to the Axminster. The Amsterdam
was beached.
Fire Attacks Minnesota Town.
GRAND RAPIDS, Minn., Jan. Fire
at Deer River, Minn., 20 miles west of
here, today destroyed a block and a half
of the business portion of the town, caus-
y.. ..........
j Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
CRUSHED BY ILL
Three Men Killed in Great Fire
at Baltimore.
GALE FANS THE FLAMES
Big Wholesale Building Destroyed
and Loss of $450,000 Results.
Ten Firemen Injured, Includ
ing Chief of Department.-
" BALTIMORE, Jan. 24. Three men
were killed and. 10 injured and J450.OO0
worth of property was destroyed in a
fire at Holliday and Saratoga streets
early this morning. George Hort,on, chief
of the fire department, is among the in
jured. The dead:
Lieutenant Frederick Harman.
William B. Pugh.
An unidentified man.
Starting some time after midnight on
the third floor of the building on the
southeast corner of Holliday and Sara
toga streets, occupied by the J. Regester
Sons Company, plumbers' supplies, it
spread so rapidly that a general alarm
followed almost immediately upon the
first one sent in. The gale from the
northwest spread the fire rapidly, and
this and very cold weather made the
work of the firemen more than usually
difficult.
Within a very few minutes after the
flames hurst from the windows of the
Saratoga-street side of the Regester
building, the wall on that side fell. The
men killed and injured were working
close to the building and had no warn
ing to save themselves.
In the same building with the Regester
firm was the Baltimore Bell & Brass
Company. The principal loss falls upon
these two. Smaller losses were suffered
by Bentley & Shriver, grocers; Flynn &
Emerich, machinists; E. B. Reed & Sons
Company, printers in the rear" of the
Regester building on Saratoga street, and
the City Hall Annex. In the latter is
located the .health department office, and
Mayor Mahoot superintended the re
moval therefrom of valuable records an'i
other property to a place of safety.
The fire was under control at 2:S0 A. M.
TAFT DEPRECATES FIGHT
(Continued from First Page.)
Wyoming, Alaska and the two big terrl
tories of the Southwest. In addition to
these, Taft's friends claim Alabama, Ar
kansas. Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky. Louisiana. Michigan, Minne
sot a, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, North Carolina, North Da
kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Hawaii, the Philip
pines and Porto Rico. If Taft had the
support of these states he would have
the number of votes claimed, 4i.
Not all of the states named are sure
Taft states at the present time, and
fights are under way to wrest from Taft
several among thenu Senator Knox,
who is making some headway with his
campaign, is pointing to the fact that
the Government's successful suit against
the merger of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern should win him support
of the states traversed by those roads,
and the Knox men are using this argu
ment in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington. It is too
early in the game to predict what the
result will be. But it is not too early
to look into the workings of some of the
Knox men.
Bourne Working for Knox.
Senator Bourne, of Oregon, who was
chief engineer of the Roosevelt third
term movement until it was checked by
the President, openly professes that he
believes Roosevelt will yet be nominated.
Yet the Oregon Senator has been culti
vating Mr. Knox in most aggressive style.
and has gone to the extent of admitting
to his friends that Knox would make a
strong President. If Bourne ever gets
to the point Where he will publicly admit
that Roosevelt is out of the running he
rmmi
5' 1-
Mrs. William Thaw.
will turn t3 Knox and undertake to de
liver Oregon to the Pennsylvania Sena
tor. He wants to control the Oregon
delegation In any event, and if he can
do this, Oregon's vote will go to any
candidate but Taft. For the Secretary
of War, Senator Bourne entertains the
keenest dislike, and he will fight Taft
to the last ditch. t
North Dakota, reckoned a Taft state at
present, might be swung to Knox if
Senator Hansbrough could control it.
Hansbrough is as putty in the hands of
Senator Bourne, notwithstanding he Is
many years his senior in the Senate,
and if Bourne should but say the word,
Hansbrough would do jhis utmost to get
a Knox delegation from North Dakota.
Hansbrough is not exactly in a position
to dictate to North Dakota, however, for
he is begging for re-election to the Senate
and very much afraid he will not get it,
and a man os such uncertain footing is
not the man to swing a state delegation
that is. by himself. Bourne is support
ing Hansbrough for re-election and Hans
brough is posing as a Roosevelt man In
the hope that by such means he can
make certain -his own re-election. Yet
Hansbrough would flop to Knox if
Bourne said the word.
The state of Idaho is reported to be
overwhelmingly tor Taft, and Senator
1 g "" 1 i hi
Tr
:
Borah is looked upon as a warm .sup
porter of the Secretary of War. " Yet
Senator Heyburn, who publicly denies he
has any choice. Is quietly doing his best
to get a Knox delegation. Heyburn, not
withstanding his protestations of friend
ship for the administration, has most
peculiar ways of manifesting bis friend
ship. He knows that Taft, in the main,
agrees with the policies now In force,
and he wants no more of them. He
wants a change, and believes that Knox
would bring about such a change. There
fore, with Heyburn at work, Idaho can
not be listed as a safe Taft state.
In Michigan, Taft's chief rival will be
Senator LaFollette. There are few states
where LaFollette cuts any figure, but he
is strong in Wisconsin, and it is claimed
by -his friends that he can carry Michi
gan as well. That may be so, in which
event the Taft estimate would have to
be reduced.
But while these conditions exist, there
is another and quite important factor
which must not be overlooked. The
Fairbanks' boom, while virtually dead,
still possesses some life, and Indiana is
going to support him, at least on the
first ballot. The Vice-President claims
several other sure states, enough to
make a total vote of 125.
Fairbanks May Throw Strength.
Fairbanks wants to be "Vice-President
for another term, now that he knows he
can not be President, and men In a posi
tion to know, declare that at the proper
time, perhaps not until the convention
assembles, Fairbanks will withdraw from
the Presidential race and throw his sup
port to Taft, in return for which the
Taft people would toe expected to stand
by Fairbanks for" the Vice-Presidential
nomination. So, while Taft may lose a
part of the Ohio delegation, and some of
the states now claimed for him, he would
make a heavy gain by the addition of
the Fairbanks votes, a sufficient gain
to make certain his nomination. If this
deal is carried out, it may cause a
stampede.
Taft himself is a pretty shrew politician
and some of his friends who are novices
and who injured the Taft boom while
the Secretary was out of the country
have been retired, and more competent
men will take their places. The Secre
tary will personally direct his campaign
to a great extent, though in the very
near future announcement may be made
that a well-known and experienced
Republican will assume the management
of the Taft boom. But it may also be
set down for a fact that Taft will have
tho advantage of the political advice of
the President, and experience has shown
that Mr. Roosevelt, though his methods
are novel, is a most successful man in
the field of National politics.
NATIONATj BOARD OF TRADE
ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS.
Also Commends Plan for Postal Sav
ings Bank and Petitions for
Reciprocity Trade Treaties.
WASHINGTON. Jan. .23. The National
Board of Trade concluded its session here
today with the adoption of a number of
important resolutions, among them being
one urging an expeditious revision of the
tariff and indorsing the proposition for
the creation of a permanent tariff com
mission. It was unanimously agreed that
the President and Congress should be
petitioned to take immediate steps to
bring about reciprocity trade treaties be
tween the United States and other coun
tries. Postmaster-General Meyer's proposition
for the establishment of a postal-savings
bank was commended. It was further
recommended that the tariff should be so
amended that works of art intended for
public" museums and art galleries should
be admitted free of duty.
The Board went on record in calling
upon Congress clearly to define the status
of the tariff with reference to our insular
possessions. Resolutions also were
adopted commending the administrative
policy in the preservation of the National
forests and the redemption of the arid
lands by irrigation. It was further rec
omended that Government ownership of.
forests be increased ana that the proposed
White Mountain and Appalachian re
serves be established.
SHAW JOKES WITH REPORTERS.
Says Ho Is Candidate for Every Po
sition Inquired About.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Ex-Secretary
of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw,
who is in Washington to attend the
White House reception tonight, paid
his respects to the President today.
Mr. Shaw said for the first time in
some years he was now able to take
a day's complete rest from active oc
cupation. He said that he had been
called upon to make answer to the
following reports:
That -he was a candidate for the
Presidency and Vice-Presidency; that
he was to become president of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company; that
he was to run for Governor of New
York; that he was to take charge of
the National Bank of Kansas City;
that he was to -reorganize and con
solidate the United States Mortgage &
Trust Company and the Windsor &
Empire Trust Company of New York.
"I have answered all of these re
ports in the affirmative and shall ac
cept every position," laughingly re
marked Mr. Shaw.
FORAKER STILL IX FIGHT
Not Discouraged by Desertion of Sev
eral Friends.
CINCINNATI, Ohio., Jan. 2S. Senator
Foraker said tonight that the fight for
delegates to the Republican "National
convention will be continued, even
though some of his best-known sup
porters have been reported to have de
serted him. This statement was made
because of the report that ex-Lieutenant-Governor
Hardin, one of his warm
est personal friends, had announced
himself in favor of Secretary Taft, al
though heretofore strongly supporting
Senator Foraker for the nomination.
Plan Adopted by Bryan.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. The Record
Herald today says:-
Wllliam Jennings Bryan is not the
originator of the guaranty plan for
the protection of bank depositors. In
a letter to Alex H. Revell. Mr. Bryan
declares that although the scheme is
spoken of as the' Bryan plan, he has
"no patent on it."
In addition, the Nebraskan expresses
the opinion In nis letter that the abso
lute guaranty is the better idea and
that the Oklahoma plan is virtually an
absolute guarantee.
Campaign on Liquor Laws.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 23. The German-American
alliance of St. Paul, has started a
campaign for a modification of the liquor
laws of Minnesota, and will endeavor to.
make the matter an issue at the Fall
election.
Folk to Try for Senate.
JEFFERSON CTTT, Mo., Jan. 23.
Governor J. W. Folk today ave out
We Are
Two More Days of Free Groceries
TODAY and TOMORROW are the last days to secure groceries absolutely free with pur
chases throughout our entire store, besides, every article sold at special clearance sale prices..
Don't be blind to your own interests you can just as well have a bunch of free groceries every
week as not. I am no kicker I believe in Portland I believe in her people and if we all
would go ahead and DO TRY WORK to the best of our abilities instead of getting scared
'until we imagine we can see the shadow of the Poorhouse gates there would be no hard times.
I say, help yourself to the best of your ability if you don't, nothing will be doing. That's what
I think and what I am doing. -
The proposition, for this week only, is absolutely as follows : "We give you groceries ijree equal
to the amount of purchases from us in our main store or merchant tailoring department. I want
you to know that I have opened the FAMOUS GROCERY DEPARTMENT, and also that I have
opened ftp the largest MEN'S MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT in Portland, and GRO
CERIES GO FREE with the MEN'S TAILOR-MADE SUITS, just the same. JSI. ACltESON.
Ladies' Coats
Just think a $15.00 Lady's Coat for
$6.95
And your money back in groceries.
Caracul Coats
Yalues up to $27.50 for
$9.75
And your money back in groceries.
Golf Gloves
Regular 65c values,
SOc
And your money back in groceries.
Bath Robes
$5.00 values .'. :
$2.25
And your money back in groceries.
Belt Buckles
Values up to $3.50,
$1.65
And your money back in groceries.
Underwear
Jersey-ribbed wool, regular $150 value,
79c
And your money back in groceries.
People Paying Money
WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
an announcement of his candidacy for
the United States Senatorshlp to suc
ceed Senator W. J. Stone.
Beckman Keeps In Lead. .
FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 23. Today's
Senatorial ballot resulted: Beckman. 62;
Bradley, 60: McCreary, 4; scattering, 2.
KING ATTACKED BY BOAR
Alfonso Has Xarrow Escape From
Death While Hunting.
(MADRID, Jan. 23. Kins Alfonso had a
narrow escape from death -while hunting
today. A wild boar unexpectedly ap
peared and rushed at the King, who shot
the animal. The King then dropped his
gun and walked up to the boar, supposing
that he had killed the animal, but it sud
denly 'bounded up and flew furiously at
the King, who was saved only by a
prompt shot fired by one of the party
into the animal's head. King Alfonso
was unhurt.
Constantlne Dies of Injuries.
JOL.1ET, 111., Jan. 23. Frank J. Con
stantino, who killed Mrs. Louise Gentry
in Chicago and who attempted suicide
last Saturday by throwing himself from
a gallery of tbe prison, died tonight of
his injuries.
AT THE HOTE18.
The Portland Mrs. H. Clay Levy. Cas
cade Locks: Mr. and Mrs. F. Nestor, E. W.
Ingalls and wife. Seattlei F. M. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander. New Tork;
Randolph J. Warner. Buffalo: J. McDevitt,
San Francisco: William H. Pratt and wife.
Tacoma; E. H. Morrison and wife. Fair
field: D. Wilkowskl. San Francisco: C.
Rlegaer. New York: Miss Maude Alley, Des
Moines: Max Freund. New York: SQUatius
Rice. C. M. FisheL New York: A. Gold
stein, H. P. Adams. San Francisco: Mrs.
George W. Warren, Warrenton; George L.
Dickson, wife and son, Tacoma; R. Lamet.
Seattle; J. H. Cloyes. New York: Menard
Gilbert, San Francisco: J. E. Barnes. Cen
tralis; O. G. Olson, and wife. Tacoma: H
Clevy Levy. Locks: E. J. Felt and wife,
Tacoma; E. S. Martin and wife. Anacortes:
W. F. Mills. New York: A. K. T. Harmon,
A. K. P. Harmon. Jr.. Oakland: A. G.
Good. RIpon. Wis.; George J. Senk. San.
Francisco: Richard Colly and wife. Charles
Hebbard and wife, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Buchanan. Vancouver. B. C. : A. E. Ham
ilton. Winnipeg; H. L. Ralston. John B.
Agen. Mrs. J. M. Ryan. Seattle: G. W.
Schliehten. New York; Slgmund Dilsheimer.
Colvllle. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Wells H. Hur
burs, citv; Dr. B. W. Barnes. George W.
Siijlth. San Francisco; W. W. Wilde. As
toria. The Oregon J. E. Hall. Seattle; W. W.
McCreary. Ben A. Merrick. Spokane; M. P..
Harris and wife. Kelso: Charles Howard.
San Francisco: James N. Mood. Boston;
A. A. Jayne, Hood River; F. M. Hanlln, As
toria: B. J. Landauer. Louisville. Ky.; L.
r. McDonald and wife, San Francisco;
George W. Akers. Corvallis; R. E. Sim.
Los Angeles; Gale . Hill. Albany; L. Ober
meyer. Chicago: S. S. Binge. H. Bi Schrei
ber, James I. Moore. Jr.. New York; R. L.
Sparke. Lewlston, Idaho; Otis L. Algoe
and wife. Spokane; Peter Graham. Salem;
Frank L. Wlshon. San Francisco: H. A
Hobbie. Newark: J. G. Leiser, Los Angeles;
Arthur P. Mack. Sumpter. Or.; N. Hartvig,
W. A. Sheldon. Frank Neagle. Seattle; J. I.
Cook, Boise; C. S. Grayhill. Nampa. Idaho;
W. N. Beck. Milton, Pa-; Miss Aye, Eugene;
Mrs. W. J. Jones and daughter. T. F. Col
lins, Seattle; W. M. Urquhart. Chehalls;
Thomas Ryrta, Astoria: R. V. Winch and
wife. Vancouver, B. C; H, P. HaXerty,
Now Scooping Out
Groceries
SATURDAY ONLY
on Account Will Be Entitled
as Purchasers.
Aberdeen: Alex Thomason. Prlneville. Or.;
Mrs. Alex Thomason. Prlneville, Or.; A. E.
Frost. St. Paul. Minn.; S. W. Upton.
Springfield. Or.; Mrs. E. M. Crolsan.- Salem;
C. E. Reinhart. St. Louis; A. Melgard. Mos
cow. Idaho; Clark M. Nettleton. Seattle:
Bertha Weisenbach. Mendota. III.: J. W.
Rutherford and wife. Erie. N. D.: P. C.
Kelpper and wife, Seattle; George Dysack.
Centralia; J. H. Krueger. Portland: Howard
S. Amon. Kennewlck; George F. Richard
son, Kennewlck; F. C. Veaph. Chicago; J.
F. Bode and wife. North Bend. Or.
The Imperial H. J. Harris. The Dalles;
C. F. Gilbert. Hood River: F. A. Seufert.
The Dalles; William Oehman. Buford;
William Bozarth, Wasco; Mrs. M. H. Craft.
Mount Hood: A. G. Magers. Frank M.
Brown, Salem: N. J. Judah. Astoria; J. E.
Marks. Canyon City: W. E. Gilbert and
wife, city; W. J. Russell. Grants Pass: J.
L Wooldrldge. Grants Pass; W. E. Thomp
son and wife. Brownsville: R. K. Ohllng.
Albany; Mrs. Eva Hall. George R. Snipes.
The Dalles: H. A. Graham. Astoria: Ed
Howard. Beaverton: W. W. Wood. Canyon
City; Keith Lockey. Seattle: Friz Rath
goben. Vancouver. B. C: P. A. Carlson.
Omaha: G. A. Raboulllat. Bridal ell; Paul
K. Parkhurst. city; J. T: Tut. Grants
Pass; O. A. Blanchard. Grants Pass: C. .
Shortrldge and wife. Cloverdale: A. Sln
sheimer. city: Mrs. E L. Hay ward. Vic
toria. B. C: H. A. Langdon. Aberdeen; Da
vid Shepherd, city; Mrs. E. C. Rogers, Con
don; Mrs. N. Nuttman. Mrs. M. Bromber
ger, Seattle: W. J. Gray. Pendleton: H. A.
Webster, Estacada; L. Hacken. Tacoma; E.
H Flagg. St. Helens: C. E. Day. Seattle.
Mrs. Frlscb. Burns; N. Myer San Fran
cisco: G. W. Clancy and wife. Seattle.
James H. O'Connell. S. M. Gallagher. As-
torla- ...
The Perkins P. Long. Eugene F. V.
Chapman and wife, Miss Chapman. Pendle
ton; W. L. Barker, C. P. Gardner, Condon.
C. L. Lehman and daughter. Sumpter; J.
C. Brown and wife. Seattle; W. S. Barger.
Spokane; N. B. Murdock and wife, J. C.
Ellsworth and wife. Mrs. McCrocker, South
Bend; S. W. White and family, Ostrander.
R. M. Hayes, Olympia; O. H. Mulkey wife
and daughter, Brownsville; C. H. Jackson.
F. Presley. San Francisco; G. W. Wilcox and
wife, yoncalla: W. S. Byers, Pendleton; C.
T. Belcher, Collins Hot Springs; F. Taylor,
Ostrander; M. F. Hall,.Gldendale: J. Dick
inson. Thornton: G. Zigler. Port Blakeley:
L. J. Gibson, city; A. B. Smith and wife.
Gaston; Mrs. L. Burnett New York; Fred
Taylor, Aberdeen; W. A. Trausdale. Seattle.
J. - Hendricks, C. Hendricks, Rlckleton; J.
Brown and wife, Seattle; M. E. Hickman.
Canyon City; C. Franklin, Tacoma; John
J Eggman and wife, Skamokawa; Mrs.
Nuttman. Seattle; Mrs. Brownberger, Seattle-
J. C. Cooper, California; C. W. Hill,
Walla Walla: C. E. Scott, city; W. G.
Suphert, Pendleton; J. S. Swank, Albany;
H M Frazer, Goldendale; Mrs. P. G. Vlck
er's, Hlllsboro; J. H. Berry. Central Point:
G W. Grant, City; O. V Favorite, Haines;
J. W. Searles. Spokane; J. Leland Hender
son. Hood River: J: Rodgers, Anchor: W.
Casey, Seattle: B. Gormley. Prlneville; J.
E. Roberts, Hood River; E. Schutt, Mil
waukte: W. A. Goodman and wife. Baker
City; M. A. Carlson, E. R. Porter, H. M.
Volmer. H. I. Senn. Huron: F. C. Danns.
Toronto- F. W. Moore. Brownsville; A. H.
Codv, wife and daughter. Burnett: P. F
Lan'dls and wife, Denver; J. R. Keiting and
wife, Tacoma.
St. Charles W. W. Lewis, city; W. E.
Rebbon. Salem; H. Chase. Newberg; B. E
Store, city; W. G. Fisher and wife. Toke
land; W. L. Mottman. city; E. M. Walker,
Camas: A. Wilson. Tanino: J. H. Clark,
Martin Bluff ; J. Blgham, M. Ward, Van
couver; T. J. Anderson, Albany; E. T.
Shall on. u. S.- A.; J. R. Ruffs. W. Holbrook,
R. Wallace, O. A. Blanchard, city; J. N.
Craig, Canby; H. M. Reeves, Lebanon; C.
H. Taylor, Canby; F. Burton, Tillamook; L.
Lavlgne. Ottawa; E. Saarl. Hood River: R.
P. Sorenson, Aberdeen: W. J. Sedgmore.
Newberg; C. C. Franklin, Tacoma: W. A.
Copeland. city: J. Lamberson and wife.
Houlton; Mr. and Mrs.. G. Rockey, Rainier;
C. C. Shilling. Hoppner; J. Nelson, Kalama:
W. L. Stone. Kelso; J. Dethman. city; D.
C. Bower, ilverton: G. M. Stevens, city; L.
M. Parker, Newberg: Mrs. A. G. Anderson.
Sllverton; E. C. mlth and wife. Coeur
d'Alene; J. H. Nathan, C. Tebuler, Harney;
Mrs. A. E. Erickson, Kelso; I. Dimlck,
city; J. W. Wilson, Rainier; J. A. Mclntire,
fieaslde; J. H. Cameron, Westport; W. W.
Lewis, city; N. P. Slats, Tangent; Mrs. D.
Children's Coats
Values up to $10.00,
$3.95
, And your money back in groceries. .
Waists
In silk, wool and net, values up to $7.50, for
$2.85
And your money back in groceries.
P. D. Corsets
Regular $5.00 values,
$2.15
And your money back in groceries.
Ladies' Suits
In black only, values up to $37.50,
$14.75 '
And your money back in groceries.
Furs
$3.25 black Coney Neck Furs for
95c
And your money back in groceries.
Every Article at Clearance Sale Prices and Your
Money Back in Groceries.
to Groceries the Same
COR. FIFTH
AND ALDER
L. Francis. Miss Francis, The Dalles; H.
Ferguson, Goldendale; R. J. Duncan, New
Era; W. Goffrles, McMinnville; T. Nafer
nian and wife. Huntley; H. Hill, Ilwaco; M.
Woodworth. Aberdeen; Tom Wallace, M.
Holcomb. W. Sutherland. Grants Pass; Mrs.
J. M. Boyd and daughter, Carson; T. V.
Larsen. N. R. Rashford, La Center: R. H.
Ferguson. Fairvlew: J. Stephens, Barton;
C. L. Lansln. C. M. Scrlbner, Salem; Mrs. II.
Moller. A. Aloucka, city; G. W. Taylor.
Castle Rock; M. Galbraith, C. J. Keagan, J.
E. Anthony, Centralia.
The Lenox Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brown.
G. T. Brown, D. H. Brown. Duluth. Mtnn.:
J. Mareson and wife.Mrs. C. B. New.
house. Centralia: F. E. Huffer. Washington;
W. P. Dickinson and wife. Chicago; Mrs.
W. D. Piatt and daughter. Loralne. O. :
Zella D. Prescott, Alexandria. Minn.; T. J.
Nestoe and wife. Nome: Miss Genevieve
Nest oe. -city; C. A. Korton. Chicago; E. C.
Kllnker. Los Angeles. Cal.; Joseph B. Duns
more, San Francisco; George A. Anderson,
city; H. C. Cleaver, Ashland: Frank Wood
ward. Eugene: Henry Carlson, city; R. N.
Roberts, Butte; C. Carr, Walla Wafla;
Charles Gleason. Seattle; A. Martin. New
York; W. Good and wife, Los Angeles: H.
Walker. Astoria: J. A. Savage. Denver:
Andrew Clinton. San Francisco: John Ack
ernon, city: M. Moore, Roseburg: F. E.
Gates. Hood River: T. Fullerton, Roseburg;
John Newman, Salem; M. M. Smith, city.
Open All the Time"
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
4r
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold tried
and tested
German-American
f ' Bank .
Corner Sixth and AMer htm.,
Opposite Oregonlan